A reunion produces hundreds of photos spread across every phone that was there, and nobody ever puts them together. Send one link: each household adds their own, and it comes back as a finished book.
Start a reunion book See how it worksSomeone always says they will collect everyone's pictures. Then there are twelve households, four group chats, a shared folder that half the family cannot open, and one cousin who has all the good photos and does not use email.
Letting each household upload their own solves it in one step. They add their photos at full quality and write their own captions — which matters, because only they can name everybody in their own shot, or explain why the kids are covered in mud.
Reunions are also the one occasion where the old material comes out. Someone brings the box of prints from the 1960s, and this is the year to scan a few pages of it into the same book as the photos from Saturday, before it goes back in a closet for another decade.
People upload while they are still there or in the week after. A month later you will get nothing.
The family name, a cover photo, the reunion dates, and a deadline a couple of weeks out.
The reunion group chat, the email chain, a QR code on the table at dinner. No app, no accounts, nothing to explain twice.
Each household's photos are laid out into finished pages with their own captions. You review before anything is included.
One project, as many printed copies as the family wants. The PDF is free if you just want to send it round.
Reunions have the two things that break every group album: too many people, and too many photos from too many devices.
Everyone uploads their own. You never receive a loose file, a compressed chat image, or a folder invitation nobody accepts.
Pages of four to nine images are arranged automatically, matched to what each household actually submitted.
Scans of photographs from decades ago are enhanced on upload, so 1968 sits on a facing page with this year without looking worse.
Written by whoever took the photo, which is the only person who can reliably name everyone in it.
Anyone with the link can add a page from anywhere, including the branch of the family who missed it.
One project, as many copies as the family orders, and everyone can chip in at $1.25 a page.
Ask for names and stories, not just photos, or you get a book nobody can decode in twenty years.
Nothing is owed until you order a book, and gifts from contributors apply straight to the print cost.
Create the project, invite everyone, and gather photos and stories for free. You only pay if you print.
A 10-inch square matte hardcover with matte interior pages, plus shipping. Extra pages are $1.25 each.
Friends and family can chip in toward printing — each $1.25 covers one page of the finished book.
Before the reunion, so the link can go on a table card or into the group chat while everyone is together. Contributions collapse once people are home and back at work.
There is nothing to install and no account to create — the link opens in a browser, and the form asks for photos, a name and a message. Anyone can also submit a page on someone else's behalf.
Yes, and reunions are the best time to do it. Scans and phone photos of old prints are enhanced on upload, so they hold up next to this year's pictures.
Yes — additional copies of the same book can be ordered, which is what most families do. Gifted pages from contributors apply to the print cost.
A hardcover is $34.95 for the first 20 pages, then $1.25 for each page after that, plus shipping. A fifty-page reunion book comes to about $72.45 per copy. The PDF is free.
Start a new project for each reunion — it keeps each book about one gathering. Pages from a previous reunion can be added to the new one as history.
Other occasions people build books for.
Start the project, put the link on the table, and turn a weekend of camera rolls into one book per household.
Start a reunion book